The Walker Products Engine Crankshaft Position Sensor (part number 235-1638) is a direct-fit replacement for 2005-2011 Audi vehicles with 3.2L, 2.8L, and 4.2L engines. A crankshaft position sensor monitors the crankshaft's rotational speed and position, providing vital data for precise ignition timing and fuel injection in engines.
Features:
- Crankshaft position sensors can identify irregularities in engine cycles, aiding in the detection of misfires. This enhances overall engine efficiency and reduces exhaust emissions.
- Crankshaft position sensors track the rotational speed and position of the crankshaft, providing essential data to the engine control module for accurate timing of fuel injection and ignition.
- With accurate crankshaft position data, the engine control module can fine-tune fuel injection timing, leading to improved fuel combustion efficiency, reduced fuel consumption, and lower emissions.
- Designed to withstand extreme engine conditions, crankshaft sensors endure temperature fluctuations, mechanical vibrations, and exposure to engine fluids, ensuring consistent and reliable operation.
- By working alongside camshaft sensors, crankshaft position sensors enable precise coordination between valve and piston movements, optimizing engine performance and minimizing the risk of damage.
Specifications:
| Number of Terminals | 2 |
| Connector Type | Blade |
| Connector Shape | Oval |
| Connector Gender | Male |
| Terminal Gender | Female |
Fits: 2005-2011 Audi models including A4, A4 Quattro, A6, A6 Quattro, and A8 Quattro — 3.2L, 2.8L, and 4.2L engines.
Confirm the year, make, model, and engine against your vehicle before ordering. Full application data is shown in the fitment lookup on this page.
Interchanges With: Audi 06E906433, Hoffer Products 7517376, Fispa 83007, Echlin CSS1197, NTK EH0031, SIDAT Group 83007, ERA 550104, ERA 550104A and 8 more
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals, including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer or birth defects or other reproductive harm.
